Toy Story 3

9

YoursTrulyNov 9, 2012

*sniff* *sniff*...What? Shut up! I'm not crying!...F**king Pixar...

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9

DSilverDec 8, 2012

A great, heartwarming film. Although it's not quite as good as the first two movies, but it's still very enjoyable. due to a great plot and excellent animation.

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9

BrianMcCriticJun 9, 2013

The perfect way to end a trilogy. If it wasn't for Inception this would have been my favorite film of 2010. Just a fun, heart warming, and very fulfilling piece of art.

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9

FranzHcriticNov 2, 2013

Toy Story went down each time, and the long hiatus didn't help. I still found all the characters funny, charming, and raucous. 'Toy Story 3' became more childish than the previous two, which relied on a smarter breed of comedy. But its stillToy Story went down each time, and the long hiatus didn't help. I still found all the characters funny, charming, and raucous. 'Toy Story 3' became more childish than the previous two, which relied on a smarter breed of comedy. But its still enjoyable but I hope there's no 4, because without Andy, there's no plot.… Expand

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9

TheDarkKnight22Sep 8, 2014

Toy Story 3 takes what made toy story 1 and 2 so good and added on to it. The movie feels like it grew up with the audience of the original 2 movies. There is really nothing that i can say negative about this movie.

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9

bfoore90Nov 11, 2019

I haven't seen this in a while but Toy Story 3 represents the end of a perfect trilogy. A genuinely heartfelt spectacle to behold

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9

JipaDec 7, 2014

It's almost as good as the original! A 9.5 in my books! I loved the plot too. Andy was old and going to college. The toys were going to the attic. It was really a deep movie and i loved it. However it isn't a perfect 10. My old favoriteIt's almost as good as the original! A 9.5 in my books! I loved the plot too. Andy was old and going to college. The toys were going to the attic. It was really a deep movie and i loved it. However it isn't a perfect 10. My old favorite characters like the drawing board thingy and the soldiers were replaced by new characters which i did not like as much.. (Oh and by the way... Andy how could you!)… Expand

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9

spongeswiftMar 23, 2017

Toy Story 3 took a lot of the series' good ole' fun out of the picture but it had very high stakes for G rated film... I loved the daycare setting and almost the "toy government" that it had. Lotso's story took a turn that I didn't expect, IToy Story 3 took a lot of the series' good ole' fun out of the picture but it had very high stakes for G rated film... I loved the daycare setting and almost the "toy government" that it had. Lotso's story took a turn that I didn't expect, I love unexpected twists that really make you think. I am indifferent about Andy being grown up but they did a great job aging him up with the audience. When all of the toys were in trouble I felt the stakes and I felt that they could meet their fate which was dark yet so deep that is was amazing. The end was bittersweet but a good change and one of the most emotional end scenes in a movie to date. It almost felt like it was them closing off the trilogy in such a beautiful way that it would be impossible to be mad at the decision. Overall this movie was swell. It may not have been perfect but it was easily the deepest movie in the series.… Expand

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9

FilmMasterApr 21, 2015

After years of being stowed in Andy’s toy chest, the time has finally come for Woody (Hanks), Buzz (Allen) and friends to move on. But after they’re welcomed to Sunnyside Daycare Centre by the kindly Lots-O’-Huggin’ Bear (Beatty) they realiseAfter years of being stowed in Andy’s toy chest, the time has finally come for Woody (Hanks), Buzz (Allen) and friends to move on. But after they’re welcomed to Sunnyside Daycare Centre by the kindly Lots-O’-Huggin’ Bear (Beatty) they realise this seeming toy’s paradise is actually something closer to hell...

Pixar has done it again, extending an amazing streak of successes that stretches all the way back to the original Toy Story, which changed the face of feature length animation when it reached theaters in 1995. Now, 15 years after their original debut and 11 years after the first sequel, Toy Story 2, Woody (voice of Tom Hanks), Buzz (Tim Allen), and their fellow toys have returned to the screen for another adventure. Although aspects of Toy Story 3 echo similar elements from the previous films, making this the least original entry in the trilogy, the movie's final act will resonate deeply with many viewers, making this chapter in many ways the most heartfelt.

he story, which is simple enough in its essence, affords opportunities for action (the Great Escape), comedy (Ken & Barbie, Buzz's Spanish personality), and pathos. The ending, which is surprisingly affecting, will speak more deeply to adults than children. Those in the latter group will understand the importance of friendship, but older viewers will perceive other, bittersweet things: the fleeting nature of childhood and how all things pass, seemingly in the blink of an eye. Children are only peripherally aware of the passage of time, but adults sometimes recognize little else. There's a moment in Toy Story 3, when Andy experiences an epiphany, that brings this all home. The scene, which may go unnoticed by the core demographic, will bring lumps to the throats and tears to the eyes of some parents. This is the kind of thing Pixar does so effectively, and the reason why their films achieve greater respect than those of their less ambitious competitors.

From a purely artistic standpoint, Toy Story 3 is superior, although not vastly so, than its predecessors. At the time of their releases, Toy Story and Toy Story 2 were cutting edge, but the bar hasn't moved much in 11 years. The problem with this movie is the 3-D, which is the "preferred" format for its screening. The bright rainbow of colors becomes murky and washed out, with grays withering the kaleidoscope of hues. In addition, the 3-D appears to have been employed as an afterthought - there are lengthy sequences in which it either isn't used or is used minimally. I was surprised to find I could take off the 3-D glasses and, for stretches, not be confounded by blurred or double images. In the case of Toy Story 3, 3-D adds nothing except a box office surcharge.

With most franchises, animated or otherwise, the well has run dry by the time the third episode is under consideration, which explains why so many second sequels fail to meet expectations. In a way, the same may be true of Toy Story 3, but it doesn't strain to be different to the point where it loses sight of its strengths. Instead, it focuses on the reasons for its popularity and amplifies those. Our familiarity with the characters and their interaction becomes an asset, making the action scenes more than displays of pixels zipping across the screen. The writing shows a deftness of touch that provides Toy Story 3 with emotional depth. And director Lee Unkrich, a Pixar fixture who co-directed Toy Story 2 (among other films), shows the same mastery of elements evident in the other Toy Story films, allowing for a seamless continuity. Toy Story 3 enhances the legacy of its brand while providing exceptional entertainment value for viewers of all ages, especially for those who favor the brighter, livelier 2-D iteration over the 3-D gimmick.… Expand

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9

MovieManiac83Apr 24, 2015

Pixar has done it again, extending an amazing streak of successes that stretches all the way back to the original Toy Story, which changed the face of feature length animation when it reached theaters in 1995. Now, 15 years after theirPixar has done it again, extending an amazing streak of successes that stretches all the way back to the original Toy Story, which changed the face of feature length animation when it reached theaters in 1995. Now, 15 years after their original debut and 11 years after the first sequel, Toy Story 2, Woody (voice of Tom Hanks), Buzz (Tim Allen), and their fellow toys have returned to the screen for another adventure. Although aspects of Toy Story 3 echo similar elements from the previous films, making this the least original entry in the trilogy, the movie's final act will resonate deeply with many viewers, making this chapter in many ways the most heartfelt.

From a purely artistic standpoint, Toy Story 3 is superior, although not vastly so, than its predecessors. At the time of their releases, Toy Story and Toy Story 2 were cutting edge, but the bar hasn't moved much in 11 years. The problem with this movie is the 3-D, which is the "preferred" format for its screening. The bright rainbow of colors becomes murky and washed out, with grays withering the kaleidoscope of hues. In addition, the 3-D appears to have been employed as an afterthought - there are lengthy sequences in which it either isn't used or is used minimally. I was surprised to find I could take off the 3-D glasses and, for stretches, not be confounded by blurred or double images. In the case of Toy Story 3, 3-D adds nothing except a box office surcharge.

With most franchises, animated or otherwise, the well has run dry by the time the third episode is under consideration, which explains why so many second sequels fail to meet expectations. In a way, the same may be true of Toy Story 3, but it doesn't strain to be different to the point where it loses sight of its strengths. Instead, it focuses on the reasons for its popularity and amplifies those. Our familiarity with the characters and their interaction becomes an asset, making the action scenes more than displays of pixels zipping across the screen. The writing shows a deftness of touch that provides Toy Story 3 with emotional depth. And director Lee Unkrich, a Pixar fixture who co-directed Toy Story 2 (among other films), shows the same mastery of elements evident in the other Toy Story films, allowing for a seamless continuity. Toy Story 3 enhances the legacy of its brand while providing exceptional entertainment value for viewers of all ages, especially for those who favor the brighter, livelier 2-D iteration over the 3-D gimmick.… Expand

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9

moviemaniacsMar 6, 2016

Andy outgrows his anthropomorphic amigos Buzz and Woody in “Toy Story 3,” the franchise’s third (and final?) installment — and as it turns out, 15 years after launching the computer-animated toon revolution, Pixar has outgrown them, too.Andy outgrows his anthropomorphic amigos Buzz and Woody in “Toy Story 3,” the franchise’s third (and final?) installment — and as it turns out, 15 years after launching the computer-animated toon revolution, Pixar has outgrown them, too. Whereas “Toy Story 2” treated auds to a character-based sequel that handily justified its existence, this tertiary adventure delivers welcome yet nonessential fun, landing well after its creators have grown up and succeeded toying with more sophisticated stories. Nevertheless, the stereoscopic 3D release, which reportedly out-tested all of Pixar’s previous efforts, should dominate summer playdates.

From the outset, we can sense different hands at the reins. Like the original, pic opens with 6-year-old Andy acting out wild narratives for Woody (Tom Hanks), Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen) and the gang — only this time, director Lee Unkrich (who came up through Pixar’s editorial department and handled co-helming duties on “Toy Story 2,” “Monsters, Inc.” and “Finding Nemo”) plunges us into Andy’s imagination, which follows childhood logic but looks more like a Jerry Bruckheimer movie.

Andy’s toys are fiercely loyal to their owner, with such playtime being their raison d’etre (though the “Toy Story” movies have long hinged on a rather arbitrary notion of what qualifies as the healthy treatment of toys). Homevideos advance us through a dozen years, disposing of Bo Peep and a few other key players along the way. It’s gutsy to see Pixar stripping back its ensemble — the Green Army Men effectively desert, rather than be donated — in contrast to the unwieldy, ever-growing ensembles of most toon sequels (though Disney Consumer Products has plenty of new characters to be excited about).

Now 18, Andy is packing up for college. Clearly oblivious to the Roundup gang’s value, he tosses all but Woody into a garbage bag, which his mom mistakes for trash and takes out to the curb. So begins a convoluted adventure that leads the toys to Sunnyside Daycare Center, which at first appears to be an improvement: The toys haven’t been played with in ages, and here, they’ll get daily attention. Plus, they’ll have plenty of new friends, including “Big Baby” and a Dream House-dwelling Ken (Michael Keaton).

But there’s a dark side to Sunnyside, which is overseen by a folksy, strawberry-scented pink plush named Lots-o’-Huggin’ Bear (Ned Beatty). “Lotso” lost his owner years ago, and now he runs the place like a prison. Where the first two “Toy Story” installments served as rescue movies, with characters nobly putting themselves in danger to save their friends from harm, this one instead follows the jailbreak genre.

Take a step back, and the film seems to be about the idea of toys coming to terms with being outgrown by their owners — however, everyone but Woody seems perfectly fine with being donated at the outset (and Jessie’s song already addressed such abandonment issues quite poignantly in the second movie). As character arcs go, this one doesn’t seem particularly compelling: Woody must convince the others to break out of Sunnyside and find their way back to Andy’s attic, where they can wait until he needs them again — as delusional thinking goes, this tops even fresh-out-of-the-box Buzz Lightyear’s identity issues.

Pixar has essentially set an impossible standard for itself, having previously delivered the rare sequel that improves on the original, then followed that up with a run of exceptional work. This latest script, written by “Little Miss Sunshine’s” Michael Arndt from a story by John Lasseter, Andrew Stanton and Unkrich, feels more gag-driven than the studio’s previous efforts — essentially borrowing a page from DreamWorks Animation, chasing snappy humor over heart-on-their-sleeve sentimentality, within a few months of DreamWorks going the Pixar route with the sincere storytelling of “How to Train Your Dragon.” (It’s worth remembering that former Disney CEO Michael Eisner once intended to make “Toy Story 3,” sans Pixar involvement, when relations between the two studios broke down in 2004.)

The visuals look gorgeous as ever, making classy use of 3D to enhance the drama, while staying true to the original aesthetic. Humans are notably improved, especially young Bonnie (Emily Hahn), who takes Woody home at one point and introduces him to the film’s most appealing new characters, including Shakespearean hedgehog Mr. Pricklepants (Timothy Dalton, whose perf amusingly suggests another level of split-personality delusion among toys) and scatterbrained triceratops Trixie (Kristen Schaal).

But “Toy Story 3” is best when it’s being serious, and the final 15-minute stretch — from the moment the toys are dumped at a landfill through the tear-jerking finale — pays off feelings auds invested 15 years ago.… Expand

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9

CinemaSinsMay 9, 2015

Pixar has done it again, extending an amazing streak of successes that stretches all the way back to the original Toy Story, which changed the face of feature length animation when it reached theaters in 1995. Now, 15 years after theirPixar has done it again, extending an amazing streak of successes that stretches all the way back to the original Toy Story, which changed the face of feature length animation when it reached theaters in 1995. Now, 15 years after their original debut and 11 years after the first sequel, Toy Story 2, Woody (voice of Tom Hanks), Buzz (Tim Allen), and their fellow toys have returned to the screen for another adventure. Although aspects of Toy Story 3 echo similar elements from the previous films, making this the least original entry in the trilogy, the movie's final act will resonate deeply with many viewers, making this chapter in many ways the most heartfelt.

Toy time has passed a little more slowly than real time, but it moves forward nonetheless. When we last met Andy (John Morris), he was a kid. Now, he's packing for college. What to do with those childhood playmates that have been relegated to a spot in an old chest: Woody, Buzz, Jessie the Cowgirl (Joan Cusack), Mr. & Mrs. Potatohead (Don Rickles, Estelle Harris), Rex the Dinosaur (Wallace Shawn), and Hamm the Piggybank (John Ratzenberger)? Andy decides to relegate them all to the attic, except for his good friend Woody, who's coming with him to college. But a snafu occurs and the toys (except Woody) are donated to a day care center. At first, this seems like paradise: a benevolent place with an endless group of children for playtime, ruled over by a gentle pink teddy bear called Lotso (Ned Beatty). But there's a dark side to this sunny place: the youngest kids, whose idea of "playing" is banging, smashing, and doing other unspeakable things. Soon, all Buzz and friends want is to re-join Woody on the outside, but that proves to be more difficult than it sounds. The daycare center is locked down like a prison, but when Woody learns of his friends' predicament, he organizes a jailbreak.

The story, which is simple enough in its essence, affords opportunities for action (the Great Escape), comedy (Ken & Barbie, Buzz's Spanish personality), and pathos. The ending, which is surprisingly affecting, will speak more deeply to adults than children. Those in the latter group will understand the importance of friendship, but older viewers will perceive other, bittersweet things: the fleeting nature of childhood and how all things pass, seemingly in the blink of an eye. Children are only peripherally aware of the passage of time, but adults sometimes recognize little else. There's a moment in Toy Story 3, when Andy experiences an epiphany, that brings this all home. The scene, which may go unnoticed by the core demographic, will bring lumps to the throats and tears to the eyes of some parents. This is the kind of thing Pixar does so effectively, and the reason why their films achieve greater respect than those of their less ambitious competitors.

From a purely artistic standpoint, Toy Story 3 is superior, although not vastly so, than its predecessors. At the time of their releases, Toy Story and Toy Story 2 were cutting edge, but the bar hasn't moved much in 11 years. The problem with this movie is the 3-D, which is the "preferred" format for its screening. The bright rainbow of colors becomes murky and washed out, with grays withering the kaleidoscope of hues. In addition, the 3-D appears to have been employed as an afterthought - there are lengthy sequences in which it either isn't used or is used minimally. I was surprised to find I could take off the 3-D glasses and, for stretches, not be confounded by blurred or double images. In the case of Toy Story 3, 3-D adds nothing except a box office surcharge.

With most franchises, animated or otherwise, the well has run dry by the time the third episode is under consideration, which explains why so many second sequels fail to meet expectations. In a way, the same may be true of Toy Story 3, but it doesn't strain to be different to the point where it loses sight of its strengths. Instead, it focuses on the reasons for its popularity and amplifies those. Our familiarity with the characters and their interaction becomes an asset, making the action scenes more than displays of pixels zipping across the screen. The writing shows a deftness of touch that provides Toy Story 3 with emotional depth. And director Lee Unkrich, a Pixar fixture who co-directed Toy Story 2 (among other films), shows the same mastery of elements evident in the other Toy Story films, allowing for a seamless continuity. Toy Story 3 enhances the legacy of its brand while providing exceptional entertainment value for viewers of all ages, especially for those who favor the brighter, livelier 2-D iteration over the 3-D gimmick.… Expand

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9

BoogeeFilmGuyJul 13, 2015

A fabulous way to end one of the best trilogies of all time. A must see if you haven't all ready, like the other Toy Story movies. Definitely one of the best films of all time.

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9

CineAutoctonoAug 1, 2015

The third story of Toy Story was very moving and amazing , a great story in the nursery, and a touching final scene is saved when Andy and man gives the girl her toys , almost makes me cry , but it has really been a hit of duo ' ' DISNEY- PIXAR ' ' .

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9

diegonelliSep 13, 2015

This film made me cry! I wasn't expecting the end, I noticed there will be a 4, I want to see a new story with Bonnie, although it was OK with 3 films. I'll miss Andy :(

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9

GonzoDiamondNov 4, 2015

Уже не настолько мудрый, жизненный и прекрасный мультфильм, какими были первые две части, но всё ещё неплохой и интересный. Смотрите, не пожалеете точно.Уже не настолько мудрый, жизненный и прекрасный мультфильм, какими были первые две части, но всё ещё неплохой и интересный. Смотрите, не пожалеете точно.

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9

MovieManiac1994Jan 4, 2016

Let’s go out on a high note! says Buzz Lightyear near the start of Toy Story 3 , a line that not only casts an air of finality over Pixar’s 11th opus but also throws down the gauntlet to director Lee Unkrich and his team.

How do they setLet’s go out on a high note! says Buzz Lightyear near the start of Toy Story 3 , a line that not only casts an air of finality over Pixar’s 11th opus but also throws down the gauntlet to director Lee Unkrich and his team.

How do they set about following two films that, in addition to creating a genre, have had a decade or more to nestle in their audiences’ hearts?

Like the playthings they revolve around, Toy Story and Toy Story 2 have become more than enjoyable ways of passing the time.

They have become cherished keepsakes, to be passed down from one generation to the next and periodically revisited – on DVD, TV and digital 3D – through ever rosier spectacles.

It’s not enough, then, for Toy Story 3 to succeed at the box office. It must be that rarest of things – an instant classic that stands shoulder to shoulder with its predecessors like the final volume in a leather-embossed saga.

At the same time, it can’t simply repeat old glories. It must seek out uncharted ground, introduce fresh protagonists and take familiar ones on an exciting, original and satisfying adventure. Short of asking Lee to reinvent the wheel, it’s hard to imagine a taller order.

The bad news is that 3 can never hope to replicate the childlike wonder and delight TS did 15 years ago. We’ve all grown up since then, and Buzz and Woody have as well – not physically perhaps, but morally and emotionally.

Yet the fact they are, ultimately, merely sentient objects means there’s only so far Unkrich can take them, a limitation that sees 3 – initially at least – dramatise concerns and neuroses that have already been articulated in the movies that went before.

Above all others is the encroaching fear of obsolescence that stalks Woody like a cancer: the dread his beloved owner Andy will one day outgrow him.

That day finally arrives in 3 , the 17-year-old Andy (voiced as ever by John Morris) having long put away childish things as he and his brood prepare for him going off to college.

It’s no surprise, then, that this serves as catalyst for this third instalment, an overdue clear-out of his dust-gathering toys – Jessie the Cowgirl, Slinky Dog, dino Rex and all – resulting in them being sent by mistake to the Sunnyside Daycare Centre for a new batch of kids to play with.

But this apparent utopia isn’t quite the dreamland Buzz and co. think it is, fostering a desire for freedom that crafts 3 into a cartoon spin on The Great Escape .

Yet Unkrich has loftier plans than that, an apocalyptic final act at the local rubbish dump – awesomely realised in 3D as a festering hellhole that is pure Hieronymus Bosch – forcing Woody and friends to contemplate mortality itself.

It’s a remarkably dark turn of events that may force parents to have serious conversations with their nippers they might have hoped to forestall.

But let it be said that 3 is also continually, blissfully funny, both in the way it uses established characters and in its ingenious integration of new blood.

Unkrich ups the ante from the off, realising one of Andy’s youthful reveries as a full-blown Old West escapade involving a runaway train, an exploding bridge and a giant porcine spaceship modeled on John Ratzenberger’s scene-stealing Hamm.

Although the real stand-out is the prison break itself, a superbly executed, Mission: Impossible -style extended set-piece that sees Mr Potato Head (Don Rickles) become Mr Tortilla, Woody confront a watchful monkey and a benign ‘Big Baby’ morph into an unsettling instrument of draconian oppression.

Of all the newcomers, Michael Keaton makes the strongest impression as an urbane Ken doll piqued by the notion he is no more than a Barbie accessory. (A dress-up montage to the strains of ‘Freak Out’ is a comic highpoint.)

Yet this is a film of countless pleasures, among them Timothy Dalton’s hedgehog thespian Mr Pricklepants, a flashback that reveals how Ned Beatty’s outwardly cuddly teddy bear Lotso lost his sunny side and a little girl called Bonnie whose imagination and innocence facilitate both the film’s heartbreaking climax and its optimistic open ending.

But what of Woody and Buzz themselves? It would have been easy for either to get lost in the crush, and there are times the former – sounding, via Tom Hanks’ larynx, slightly repetitive notes of desperation and neediness – nearly does.

But with Buzz, scripter Michael Arndt plays a blinder, introducing a hitherto unpressed reset button that turns this all-American Space Ranger into a tango-dancing Toreador.

For two pictures Tim Allen’s verbals have been consistently on the money and a ceaseless source of amusement.

Here, however, he must share equal credit with Javier Fernandez Pena, a lusty-voiced Spaniard who makes us view Lightyear in a whole new light. Arriba!

One of the best films of the year, Pixar’s long-awaited latest scores in every department. Funny, affecting and dramatically fearless, it’s as fine a threequel as you could hope for. Bring tissues – lots of tissues.… Expand

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9

FilmMasterEdJan 6, 2016

The first two films in Pixar's animated Toy Story franchise are brilliant bookends, models of technique warmed by humor and imagination. Toy Story 3, coming 11 years after the last one, should have been a letdown. I mean, how hard can youThe first two films in Pixar's animated Toy Story franchise are brilliant bookends, models of technique warmed by humor and imagination. Toy Story 3, coming 11 years after the last one, should have been a letdown. I mean, how hard can you squeeze a golden goose before the bird calls a work stoppage?

No worries. Toy Story 3, decked out in nifty, non-showy 3-D, is a joy to behold. It hits every button from laughter to tears and lifts you up on waves of visual dazzlement. And you don't need to take a kid along to appreciate it. Jeez, people, we were all kids once. And the way the Pixar wizards re-create a sense of childhood wonder is damn near genius.

Cowboy Woody (again voiced by Tom Hanks with just the right blend of wit and hardwon wisdom) and astronaut Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen in playfully scrappy vocal form) are toys in crisis. Andy, the boy who gave these toys a home, is off to college. He's outgrown his playthings, including cowgirl Jessie (Joan Cusack), Hamm (John Ratzenberger), Rex (Wallace Shawn), Barbie (Jodi Benson) and the Potatoheads (Don Rickles and Estelle Harris). Andy plans to put his toys in the attic. Instead, they end up in trash bags and mistakenly kicked to the curb to await the garbage truck. Yikes! Kids and adults with abandonment issues (you know who you are) might want to give this chapter a pass.

OK, take a breath. The toys make it to the Sunnyside Day Care Center, where they meet new toys, such as bizarro Big Baby, ditzy triceratops Trixie (Kristen Schaal) and Shakespeare-spouting hedgehog Mr. Pricklepants (a plummy Timothy Dalton). And Barbie finally hooks up with Ken, hilariously voiced by Michael Keaton as a closet case who's watched too much Project Runway. I'm kidding, but just barely.

The prospect of being played with by new kids delights Andy's toys. That is, until Lotso (Ned Beatty), a plush bear with ulterior motives, puts them in a roomful of hyperactive, toybashing tots. That scene is scary-funny. A later scene, in which the toys narrowly escape incineration, is just scary.

The fun returns in the nick of time. It's impossible not to giggle when Buzz gets his language button switched to Spanish. Still, there's no denying that Toy Story 3, vividly directed by Lee Unkrich from a richly detailed script by Michael Arndt (Little Miss Sunshine), goes darker and emotionally deeper than its predecessors. The sequence in which Andy introduces his toys to a shy little girl named Bonnie (Emily Hahn) is a heartbreaker. So is the movie. Tag it as one of the year's best.… Expand

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9

gameguardian21Mar 24, 2016

With toy story 3 remaining just as good as the first one, it offers the most emotional story, as well as pixar giving us another classic. Plus it also gives us a new cast of characters who are really likeable.

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9

FilmClubMar 27, 2016

After a decade-plus absence, the toys are back in town, and boy are they a sight for sore, 3D-beaten eyes.

"Toy Story 3" might not carry that eye-popping dazzle of 1995's milestone original that put Pixar on the map, but, in the absence ofAfter a decade-plus absence, the toys are back in town, and boy are they a sight for sore, 3D-beaten eyes.

"Toy Story 3" might not carry that eye-popping dazzle of 1995's milestone original that put Pixar on the map, but, in the absence of groundbreaking innovation, there's a greater depth that isn't solely attributable to those now-ubiquitous goofy glasses.

Playing with more darkly complex emotions than the previous two installments, incoming director Lee Unkrich (co-director of "Toy Story 2" and "Monsters, Inc.") and screenwriter Michael Arndt ("Little Miss Sunshine") manage to add nice substance without noticeably weighing down the beloved characters.

Speaking of which, in addition to all the familiar faces, there's no shortage of entertaining new arrivals to this particular playdate, most notably the seemingly gregarious Lotso (effectively voiced by Ned Beatty), a jumbo pink plush teddy with something bitter and unpleasant festering beneath his strawberry scent.

In a season filled with underperformers, expect "Toy Story 3" to finally rise to the occasion, handily extending Disney/Pixar's deserved winning streak.

Shamelessly hitting empty-nesters where they live, the new adventure finds an all-grown-up Andy (John Morris) heading out for college and his mom (Laurie Metcalf) forcing him to first sort through his stuff.

After a perilous brush with the garbage truck, Woody, Buzz and company find themselves ensconced at a day-care center where they're at the mercy of terrifying preschoolers.

But there turns out to be an even more sinister force behind all the chaos, as personified by the aforementioned Lotso, a bear bearing a grudge bigger than his belly.

As with last year's "Up," there's nothing cheap or showy about the 3D here, which has been incorporated to heighten and enrich the vibrantly lit animation.

Despite striking trademark emotional chords, "Toy Story 3" takes full advantage of its main attraction -- those larger-than-life toys.

Returning along with Tom Hanks' and Tim Allen's now-iconic Woody and Buzz in the toy box are Mr. and Mrs. Potato Head (Don Rickles and Estelle Harris), Jessie (Joan Cusack) and Hamm (John Ratzenberger).

Welcome additions, aside from Lotso (who could have escaped from a Tennessee Williams play), include a preening, short-shorts-wearing Ken (a terrific Michael Keaton), a pompous, theatrical Mr. Pricklepants (Timothy Dalton) and the truly disturbing (in a tragic way) Big Baby.

It might no longer be the sparkling new thing on the block, but "Toy Story 3" still has a few fresh tricks up its warm, fuzzy sleeve.… Expand

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9

Venom37Apr 12, 2016

La tercera entrega transcurre varios años despues y pierde un poco la esencia de las dos primeras.La tercera entrega transcurre varios años despues y pierde un poco la esencia de las dos primeras.
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9

reviewfrom19842Oct 5, 2016

This is a amazing movie not just for kids but for adult also. This might be my favorite movie out of the three movies. It's heartwarming, fun and a amazing movie.

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9

antonzhalobDec 28, 2021

Великолепная история о прощании с детством.
Все мы через это проходим, так что тут - пустить свою мужскую слезу - даже полезно!

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9

SonicSpeedo92May 24, 2018

This is easily the second best Pixar movie next to WALL-E. With real emotion, incredible animation, clever humour, fantastic plot and characters, and so much more that make this an incredible film.

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9

NoahboyJul 13, 2019

Toy Story 3 (2010): Sweet, refreshing, and surprisingly dark, Toy Story 3 brings another great, albeit less well written installment in this series. It starts with Andy playing with his toys through the eyes of his imagination. While thisToy Story 3 (2010): Sweet, refreshing, and surprisingly dark, Toy Story 3 brings another great, albeit less well written installment in this series. It starts with Andy playing with his toys through the eyes of his imagination. While this scene is good and a nice homage to the first film, it fails to trump Toy Story 2's visually creative and memorable opening. Years later, after Andy puts all if his toys other than Woody into a bag in front of the attic door, the plot is set in motion when Andy's mom mistakenly thinks that the toys are trash after the attic door just happened to close on its own. This ends up being a problem with the movie: things just happen with no explanation or character involvement. There just happens to be an inside window open in the daycare, and Mrs. Potato Head's eye just happens to work when the plot needs it to. It's okay for this to happen once or twice in a movie, but when there's a kite on the center of the roof of daycare for Woody to use, it become unrealistically ideal. But, other than that, the movie is outstanding. The characters in the movie are some of the best in animation, with both Woody and Andy containing basically the same character arc throughout: learning to say goodbye. The characters are also wonderfully voice-acted. It has a beautiful score by Randy Newman that enhances every scene, especially Lotso's origin, the incinerator scene and that tear-jerking ending. But, the highlight of this film is its animation, which holds up today just as well as it did back when it was released. Overall, while the screenplay is just okay, everything else about Toy Story 3 is spectacular from beginning to end.… Expand

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9

All_ButTrU4Jan 3, 2022

This movie is a thing to behold. Don't be turned away from Toy Story 3 because a "3" is tacked on the end. This isn't just a movie about toys, it's a movie about genuine human emotions. Its funny, clever, sad, and enlightening. For anThis movie is a thing to behold. Don't be turned away from Toy Story 3 because a "3" is tacked on the end. This isn't just a movie about toys, it's a movie about genuine human emotions. Its funny, clever, sad, and enlightening. For an animated movie to have all of these characteristics and to surpass most movies I've seen lately is incredible. And tto add to that, the animation is impeccable, the story is great, and the characters are lovable (old and new). A great way to end a great movie series… Expand

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9

sebastianaliJun 29, 2019

Toy story 3 se siente ligeramente distinta a la primera y a la segunda, con un tono un poco mas oscuro que se extendería también a la cuarta, y en lo personal me encanta.
Hablando de cosas mas en general, la animación es excelente, Lotso esToy story 3 se siente ligeramente distinta a la primera y a la segunda, con un tono un poco mas oscuro que se extendería también a la cuarta, y en lo personal me encanta.
Hablando de cosas mas en general, la animación es excelente, Lotso es un gran antagonista, y al igual que la 2 se exploran y explotan a todos los personajes, y en esta hay todavía mas!
Una de mis películas favoritas. Es muy raro ver trilogías así de buenas.… Expand

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9

Daniel_NFeb 6, 2021

Toy Story 3 is a fun, creative, and an amazing ending to the franchise itself.

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9

BrunoVn00Apr 8, 2019

What makes the Toy Story trilogy so great is that it has a natural progression of time in its stories, the plot of all three movies serve a purpose and in this case is to end the trilogy (That will not be the case soon as they're going toWhat makes the Toy Story trilogy so great is that it has a natural progression of time in its stories, the plot of all three movies serve a purpose and in this case is to end the trilogy (That will not be the case soon as they're going to release a fourth movie). It focuses on a grown-up Andy and how the toys end up in the hands of a new owner, because this movie is about letting go things in order to grow up.
The plot and the story itself doesn't feel too innovative for the franchise as it reuses some themes and plot points seen in Toy Story 2 but it never feels like a blatant copy-paste, it actually introduces new and charismatic characters and still manages to be an exciting, funny and emotional movie.

Sure I have some problems with the story and some character traits and "jokes", like why when Buzz is restored to his factory settings he becomes a spanish stereotype? Is that supposed to be funny? I didn't find that funny and turned out to be annoying (Even as a kid I found it annoying).

Overall this is for me the weakest of the trilogy, but that doesn't mean it's bad, it's still an amazing movie with a perfect conclusion for the original story (I say that because now they're making a fourth so that's not part of the original story anymore)… Expand

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9

BM85Sep 17, 2019

The most creative, pertinent, rewatchable and emotionally resonant entry in the franchise, in my opinion.
PROS: excellent reintroduction to the main characters - there's no need to watch previous films to fully appreciate the wonderful story;The most creative, pertinent, rewatchable and emotionally resonant entry in the franchise, in my opinion.
PROS: excellent reintroduction to the main characters - there's no need to watch previous films to fully appreciate the wonderful story; suspenseful, thrilling, charming, moving and hilarious, in equal measure, with the help of terrific voice acting, great sound design and music, awesome visuals and beautifully elaborate animations; the narrative pacing always matches the mood of the situation and no single scene feels out of place.
CONS: countless minor characters.
I also recommend watching the 'Toy Story of Terror', which gives a glimpse of their life with the new family and adds a little extra depth to Jessie's character.… Expand

1 of 1 users found this helpful10

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9

ryanechoFeb 23, 2020

This is a Prison film in a way that I have never seen before or yet again. Also, The Walking Dead (on AMC) actually copied this film a few years later. Rather that be pure coincidence or not, it still stands that Lotso and Sunnyside are veryThis is a Prison film in a way that I have never seen before or yet again. Also, The Walking Dead (on AMC) actually copied this film a few years later. Rather that be pure coincidence or not, it still stands that Lotso and Sunnyside are very similar to the Governor and Woodbury.

This film also has a perfect ending to a series, shame Pixar made another movie. In my opinion this is the best Toy Story movie.… Expand

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9

RobwinzMay 1, 2020

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. I **** hate that fat pink bear, he's a pure **** I remember seeing this as a kid at the cinema and I remember crying near the end when they're all about to die in the big furnace, big memories.… Expand

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9

ChristianShowDec 16, 2020

It kinda feels like it drags a lot mainly cause of it's pacing problem but its still a great film with a sold conclusion

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9

WiholkeJan 8, 2021

I love this movie the more I watch it. It has been a year or two since I watched it last and I was afraid I was going to think that it's another disposable kids film on my most recent viewing, but it's not. This movie will be extremelyI love this movie the more I watch it. It has been a year or two since I watched it last and I was afraid I was going to think that it's another disposable kids film on my most recent viewing, but it's not. This movie will be extremely entertaining for kids as it was for me, but it will make adults cry. Moving on and letting go is a message anyone can relate to. The first two-thirds of this movie is really great, but the last third is top tier film making. I couldn't believe my eyes. Every emotion they go for hits you really really hard and all the sequences had me at the edge of my seat the entire time. If you're a parent, show this to your kids. If you're a grandparent, show it to your grandkids. If you are going to college for the first time, watch it. There's not one person that this movie wasn't intended for. This movie is intended for everyone. If you don't like this movie, why? Did it make you feel too much? Give me a break. This is my favorite Toy Story movie, my favorite PIXAR movie, and my favorite animated movie of all time.… Expand

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9

BrokenChildJul 12, 2022

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. They’ve done it again. Toy Story 3 is an amazing sequel to Toy Story 2. This movie is a little darker than Toy Story and Toy Story 2. The best thing about this movie is the story and the villain. The movie has an interesting story. Andy has grown up and he was going to put his toys in the attic, however Andy’s mom mistakenly grabs the bag she believed was trash and left the toys in the street, after the toys broke out the bag, they felt hurt and betrayed. Woody tried explaining to the toys that it was a mistake by Andy’s mom but the other toys don’t believe him, the toys find themselves in a daycare and that’s where we meet the main antagonist of the film “Lotso” although at first he seems innocent enough, the toys later learn that he is a monster and when they try to go back to Andy he in-prisons them it is up to Woody to rescue his friends and get them back to Andy without getting caught by Lotso. I don’t know about you guys but that sounds like an amazing story. The movie is rated “G” for General Audience but it might be a little intense for little children.… Expand

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8

TrevorJun 25, 2010

Very good movie, and a must see for whoever grew up loving the first and second. I was 5 when the first came out, and watching this was a tribute to my childhood. The nostalgia of it was overwhelming! Not quite as good as the first two, but Very good movie, and a must see for whoever grew up loving the first and second. I was 5 when the first came out, and watching this was a tribute to my childhood. The nostalgia of it was overwhelming! Not quite as good as the first two, but still hits the same emotional chords. They just didn't make humanity quite so "creepy" in this one, which was always a huge part of the first two. A great movie all in all, so go out and see it! Great ending to a great franchise!… Expand

0 of 1 users found this helpful

8

ATeenagerJun 25, 2010

This movie was a great movie, but I found the movie to play a lot on nostalgia. Some jokes were overplayed, i.e. the claw, and there were many references to the first two movies. On that note, I wanted to see Sid again from the first movie. This movie was a great movie, but I found the movie to play a lot on nostalgia. Some jokes were overplayed, i.e. the claw, and there were many references to the first two movies. On that note, I wanted to see Sid again from the first movie. The ending scene was a little too dramatic. I never expected the ending at all. All in all, this movie mostly appeals to the older generation, not so much with younger children.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful

8

tytimAug 24, 2010

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Not amused so much. A film for kids more than for parents but in connection a good film. Thought that there will be much more story around the carackters.… Expand

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8

RyanGeeSep 28, 2010

Aside from the occasional mishap such as Cars, Pixar is one of those companies that is downright consistent. Toy Story 3 follows the tradition of Up and Ratatoullie, in which an animated film is capable of tugging at the audience's emotionsAside from the occasional mishap such as Cars, Pixar is one of those companies that is downright consistent. Toy Story 3 follows the tradition of Up and Ratatoullie, in which an animated film is capable of tugging at the audience's emotions with its unbelievably imaginative stories. Toy Story 3 delivers with its original voice cast and the characters children growing up in the 90s have grown to love. Even though the 3D animated genre has been used to almost near death, Toy Story 3 strays away from the mediocrity because it creates an experience that does not solely isolate the entertainment of young children. The significant flaw that comes to mind with the film is that it does not feel as fresh as its predecessors. Yes, I do acknowledge it is a sequel, but it feels as if we have already been exposed to this world many times before.… Expand

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8

FlickDirectNov 4, 2010

On November 2, Walt Disney and Pixar released Toy Story 3 on Blu-Ray, DVD and iTunes. Also available in a combo pack with both a two disc Blu-Ray release, DVD copy and an iTunes download of the movie. The currently highest grossing animatedOn November 2, Walt Disney and Pixar released Toy Story 3 on Blu-Ray, DVD and iTunes. Also available in a combo pack with both a two disc Blu-Ray release, DVD copy and an iTunes download of the movie. The currently highest grossing animated feature of 2010 is now out for inclusion in your film library. Toy Story 3 is the last chapter in the trilogy that is the story of Woody the Cowboy and Buzz Lightyear the Space Ranger. In this last chapter we find out that Andy is on his way to college, and his mom wants him to clean out his room, and either throw out his toys, sell them, or bring them with him to college. Through an unfortunate chain of events, the toys almost get thrown out but end up being donated to a local day care center that is run by a strawberry-scented bear named Lotso. Other reviews have discussed the finer details of this movie, so I wonâ… Expand

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8

williamwigglesNov 13, 2010

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. Good movie, but same expected ending, and whole new story. Besides, Despicable Me blew this out of the dust. It's a good movie overall, but remember repetitive stories and better movies.… Expand

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8

whitefoxDec 5, 2010

Oh my. This is so far the only sequel that is as good as the original. -- I told myself repeatedly upon seeing the previews that this wasn't going to be a very good film, that it was mainly an attempt to make more money off what was aOh my. This is so far the only sequel that is as good as the original. -- I told myself repeatedly upon seeing the previews that this wasn't going to be a very good film, that it was mainly an attempt to make more money off what was a wonderful original, with some rather crude child-humour (judging by the commercials). I agreed to go see it anyway, for whatever reason, and by the end of it, I was crying. It was a wonderful ending to an awesome series of films. -- There was nothing super-epic that changed my paradigm or anything, but certainly enough to live up to the other two. I'm extremely happy to have been proven wrong, and will hold my breath hoping we won't see a fourth any time soon.… Expand

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8

JonnyFendiJan 20, 2011

THE MATRIX is the best action movie ever made in my list. When Matrix released on its time, thiz movie created many breakthrough on world cinema. Directed by Larry and Andy Wachowski, who is just recently popular in thiz movie. They justTHE MATRIX is the best action movie ever made in my list. When Matrix released on its time, thiz movie created many breakthrough on world cinema. Directed by Larry and Andy Wachowski, who is just recently popular in thiz movie. They just known previously as small budget film Director, BOUND (1996). Later, the movie has two more sequels MATRIX RELOADED and MATRIX REVOLUTION in 2003. You can almost classify the Stars of thiz movie as B-Class Casts, except Keanu Reeves, but still the outcome is beyond the expectations. Each of the characters like: Neo (Keanu Reeves), Morpheus (Laurence Fishburne), Trinity (Carrie-Anne Moss) , even the villain Agent Smith (Hugo Weaving) already become a legendary icon in the industries. One of the fervencies of thiz movie is on the action scene. The fight scene is something new and different, which follows later by other movies. Behind that extraordinary fight scene is well-known Martial Arts Choreographer, Yuen Woo Ping. Woo Ping is the man behind CROUCHING TIGER, HIDDEN DRAGON(2000), KILL BILL (2003),THE FORBIDDEN KINGDOM (2008), even Jackie Chan classic action SNAKE IN THE EAGLE SHADOW (1978). His experiences in a lot of Asian movies made him effective. The movie definitely exceed beyond our imagination. In fact, many people did not understand entirely the story of THE MATRIX, there are still many blank spot to question about. The Content of the movie fills with great philosophies inside. It seemed to me Wachowski Brothers discovered successfully how to make a brilliant concept from some of religions. The essence is not that simple as appear to be, Actually we will always have something new, every time we watch it.

Visit My Blog on JONNY'S MOVEE: http://jonnyfendi.blogspot.com… Expand

1 of 2 users found this helpful11

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8

Jdude1006Dec 15, 2011

A great film, anyone who liked the first two would love this one, all the characters return and it feels great. It's very entertaining and funny at times, it's truly a film for the whole family, my 10 year old sister liked it, my 18 year oldA great film, anyone who liked the first two would love this one, all the characters return and it feels great. It's very entertaining and funny at times, it's truly a film for the whole family, my 10 year old sister liked it, my 18 year old brother liked it, my parents (in their 40s) liked it, and I liked it (me being 14). But dispute all the good stuff, there are a few bad things about Toy Story 3, the story is too similar to the previous movies and it felt predicable at times. Other than that, it's a great film that should be watched by any Toy Story fan, or animation fan.… Expand

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8

PhoenixeuhouaiNov 29, 2011

Back to the origins, even if this movie doesn't achieve as much as the first one, it is still a great movie.
Recommended for everyone to watch. Good to see you again Woody.

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8

beingryanjudeAug 27, 2014

Fifteen years after Pixar debuted Toy Story to the world, we have a second sequel which nearly surpasses both of its predecessors. Toy Story 3 is a heartwarming journey that you are destined to enjoy.

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8

EDJET787Dec 22, 2012

Toy Story is my all time favorite Disney movie and will always have a special place in my heart. When I first heard about this, I was ecstatic as most of us were. I don't know if it's just me though, but it felt like something was missing orToy Story is my all time favorite Disney movie and will always have a special place in my heart. When I first heard about this, I was ecstatic as most of us were. I don't know if it's just me though, but it felt like something was missing or I just didn't enjoy it as much as a kid would. Toy Story 3 isn't just for kids though, it's for everyone, especially those that grew up with it will be really impacted by this movie. Your kids will love it, and so will teens and adults alike.… Expand

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8

sil3nt_nickMar 27, 2013

A wonderful close to Pixar's "Toy Story" series.

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8

Voodoo123Oct 2, 2019

Great performances from the animators and voice cast, the dialogue is sharp with some very impressive visuals and textures with such a increased level of fidelity that make the toys lit in ways that absolutely blow the first 2 films out ofGreat performances from the animators and voice cast, the dialogue is sharp with some very impressive visuals and textures with such a increased level of fidelity that make the toys lit in ways that absolutely blow the first 2 films out of the water... The story here exhibits depth once again pushing the idea of our favourite characters adapting to an ever changing human environment into which they anthropomorphically habit. Clearly I am spoilt for choice as I somehow felt like something was missing to blow my socks off and give a higher score!… Expand

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8

MrMovieBuffMar 16, 2015

'Toy Story 3' isn't quite as good as the first two movies, however, that doesn't stop it from being entertaining, and, in my opinion, being one of the best franchises of all time (notice how I didn't say "animated").

The regular toys are'Toy Story 3' isn't quite as good as the first two movies, however, that doesn't stop it from being entertaining, and, in my opinion, being one of the best franchises of all time (notice how I didn't say "animated").

The regular toys are back including; Woody (Tom Hanks), Buzz Lightyear (Tim Allen), Jessie (Joan Cusack), Hamm (John Ratzenberger) and many more. They start to panic because their owner Andy, has grown up and is now 17 years old and going to college.

The toys fear that they might be thrown out, but are instead, going to a child day-care called "Sunnyside" where a bunch of very young children will play with them and will never be replaced. They meet a cuddly, friendly bear named Lotso (Ned Beatty), who promises them that Sunnyside is the best place for any toy to be.

The funniest scenes involve characters Barbie (Jodi Benson) and Ken (Michael Keaton), if you know enough about Barbie dolls (even as a guy, I do), you will understand these references.

Like most third movies, the story is bigger and better than ever, though 'Toy Story 2' (1999) is my personal favorite in the franchise, if not, favorite Pixar movie. There is also more heart and emotion that does get a little sappy towards the end, but I'd rather watch a film that's sentimental and sappy than a film that's cynical and shallow.

John Lasseter is absent in the director's chair, but Lee Unkrich does a magnificent job replacing him and Lasseter's spirit remains in the film as co-writer and executive producer.

Overall, 'Toy Story 3' has a satisfying ending and will please "Toy Story" fans such as myself.… Expand

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8

SueyzidMay 14, 2015

It is a very good movie and most of the critics are right. BUT there was one thing that really stuck out to me. I cant believe i am the only one who noticed that.

*Spoiler Now* So as it turns out the Teddy Bear is the bad guy. No ProblemIt is a very good movie and most of the critics are right. BUT there was one thing that really stuck out to me. I cant believe i am the only one who noticed that.

*Spoiler Now*
So as it turns out the Teddy Bear is the bad guy. No Problem so far, but in the end when they're all about to burn and die, they (=all the goood guys) can save themselves expect the teddy Bear who is still in danger. He apologizes and panics so they decide to save him too. RIght after he betrays them and its shown that saving him was a mistake...

Am i the only one that thinks this is sending a bad message to children? i mean dont get me wrong, i really dont care if movies have a moral or anything. But a movie with the name "Toy Story 3" is clearly made for a younger audience and this is teaching them that bad people shouldnt be forgiven because they will never change. I think we should teach children to forgive others and that nobody is "bad", just misguided and confused. THey should learn to help poeple like that and not give up on them and "throw them in the flames" like in the movie...

Well all in all its still a great movie. A lot of fun. I just wouldnt show it to kids... (which is ironic,..)… Expand

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8

LilScienceJan 5, 2022

E o que fazer quando aquela criança cresce e vai pra faculdade e nossos queridos brinquedos foram esquecidos?
Pois eles entram numa nova aventura, uma creche cercado de várias crianças que fazem a festa, eles são feitos de gato e sapato,E o que fazer quando aquela criança cresce e vai pra faculdade e nossos queridos brinquedos foram esquecidos?
Pois eles entram numa nova aventura, uma creche cercado de várias crianças que fazem a festa, eles são feitos de gato e sapato, porém decidem sair desse terror psicológico e nisso vão tentando driblar os brinquedos que ficam de vigia na creche.

O que vi é que o filme carrega muito o emocional de cada pessoa no qual o tempo passa e infelizmente aqueles famosos brinquedos nossos são doados, jogados no lixo e abandonados, o fato de eles criarem vida própria desde o primeiro filme, foi genial chega no fundo dos corações infantis que temos, neste filme o 3° da franquia o abandono é visível uma coisa que no 2° era existente quando a Jessie foi deixada de lado por sua antiga dona.

Então o filme se encontra no emocional de quem assiste para fazer as pessoas lembrarem do seu passado e ver que as coisas mudam e de uma maneira mais rápida do que possamos imaginar.

A qualidade nem se fala pois a Pixar sempre fez produções de outro nível, gráficos em 3D bem coloridos e roteiro que reúne aventura, ação e até um pouco de comédia além de várias reflexões, Toy Story 3 é crescer, e guardar uma grande memória de nós mesmos e nossos brinquedos.… Expand

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8

SrPepeJan 6, 2018

Una increíble adición a la saga de Toy Story. Me ha gustado mucho y tiene la mejor historia de cualquier película de Pixar.

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8

buzzsparkApr 15, 2018

Oddly dark. Just as much of a classic as the first two. Contains some rehashing, as do all sequels, but there's enough new stuff to give it flavour and to keep it interesting.

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8

wiiy71Dec 30, 2017

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8

ElSmasherOct 14, 2021

Toy story 3 is a lesson for arrogant young people who still believe they are strong but know that we are getting old ...
As usual, Pixar offers us a personification of toys that give us morale, notably Losto who is one of the best antagonistsToy story 3 is a lesson for arrogant young people who still believe they are strong but know that we are getting old ...
As usual, Pixar offers us a personification of toys that give us morale, notably Losto who is one of the best antagonists in all of Disney.… Expand

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8

JJ2FAS4UDec 30, 2021

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8

OldMcBrotherJan 20, 2022

Much like Toy Story 2, this is a great sequel and a great film overall. Lotso was a damn good villain, even if he wasn't perfect (I liked Stinky Pete slightly more tbh). I think I slightly prefer the second one but the prison escape scene wasMuch like Toy Story 2, this is a great sequel and a great film overall. Lotso was a damn good villain, even if he wasn't perfect (I liked Stinky Pete slightly more tbh). I think I slightly prefer the second one but the prison escape scene was very entertaining so I'm not sure if I like this one or 2 more. Both are very good films… Expand

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7

HyperSJun 23, 2010

Toy Story 2 worked so well because the new toys and their relationship to the main character(s) were compelling (Woody's Roundup). They made you cry and laugh all at the same time while having a sense of belonging and purpose. The main Toy Story 2 worked so well because the new toys and their relationship to the main character(s) were compelling (Woody's Roundup). They made you cry and laugh all at the same time while having a sense of belonging and purpose. The main cast of toys also had to deal with complex issues which brought a more relate-able feel to their plight and subsequent resolve. This movie lacks all that. The new characters are not likable (pink bear + big baby) and serve little purpose other than the movie needs a villain. The main group of toys are back of course, but this time are just put through cliche Hollywood action/escape sequences for the majority of the movie with no relationship issues. So what we are essentially left with is Toy Story 2 (with Woody's role switched with the rest of the toys), but with a dose of "why should we care we've seen this exact same thing already only better executed." Don't get me wrong this is not a bad movie (there are gags to pass the time), but for the first time Toy Story felt stale (same plot disguised as a new movie with nothing new to offer). The last 5-10 minutes of the film, however, I thought were great and recaptured the essence of the first two films. Too bad there wasn't more of that. Definitely go watch it, but just realize you're witnessing the end of the Toy Story franchise. The writers had and have nothing left to offer.… Expand

4 of 6 users found this helpful

7

GavGav96Dec 24, 2010

'Toy Story' has not relinquished its hold on emotion satisfaction, stunning visuals, and comedic validity, however this closing chapter seems to focus more on being funny than being compelling.

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7

LynJan 8, 2011

I found myself wondering who this movie was actually made for. Judging by the reviews, I suspect it's for aging baby boomer critics who are nostalgic over their own kids' childhoods. Some scenes seemed kind of tense and scary for little kidsI found myself wondering who this movie was actually made for. Judging by the reviews, I suspect it's for aging baby boomer critics who are nostalgic over their own kids' childhoods. Some scenes seemed kind of tense and scary for little kids . . . but as I imagined taking my own children to this when they were in elementary school, I doubted whether the whole "going off to college" theme would have intrigued them. Enchanting visuals, of course. But though I had the obligatory tear in my eye at the end, this was nowhere near as moving as last year's "Up."… Expand

2 of 2 users found this helpful20

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7

WWABTT123Sep 8, 2010

This is Pixar's successful movie for Disney times. We hope Pixar would make excellent movies like this. Also this movie has a great plot for the audiences around the world.

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7

MrRiggsFeb 26, 2011

I enjoyed this one as much as I enjoyed the first 2, great story line, fun characters, voices are done very well, nice action, great family flick. Put in the popcorn and enjoy!

2 of 2 users found this helpful20

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7

hugoboyJun 12, 2011

jeez!!! Why the many 10? Taking a look a toy story 3,it's just not innovative and mind blowing like the first,there's really nothing new to see interms of new characters and the action scenes like the second. So, i do think toy story 3 is ajeez!!! Why the many 10? Taking a look a toy story 3,it's just not innovative and mind blowing like the first,there's really nothing new to see interms of new characters and the action scenes like the second. So, i do think toy story 3 is a bit overrated (just a tiny bit) but overall it is a fine movie and a fitting closure to a truly wonderful franchise… Expand

2 of 2 users found this helpful20

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7

Chrislake94Jun 4, 2011

I love the film but I give it a 7 but I will call it overrated. It was a great film but I find the first 2 way better. The guess Lotso reminded of the StinkyPete so it seemed a bit repetitive.

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7

TyranianApr 12, 2019

Another good Toy Story from Pixar with excellent animation and fairly enjoyable story and dialogue. Might be getting a bit tired though.

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7

InlikeflynnJun 6, 2014

This is a very good movie.

It has everything a family friendly film needs: it has humor, likable characters, enjoyable story line, excellent animation and character designs. Has the 3rd entry in the series, this movie had a lot to live forThis is a very good movie.

It has everything a family friendly film needs: it has humor, likable characters, enjoyable story line, excellent animation and character designs. Has the 3rd entry in the series, this movie had a lot to live for and it exceeded public and critic expectation, but has I find myself revisiting the movie, I can't help but notice some cracks in it... and it mostly have to do with some character traits and some illogical events.

I don't want anybody to stop enjoying this movie because of this minor flaws... it's a fun movie that I recommend...… Expand

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7

kev_i_nJun 1, 2014

Summary Review
+ Great Visual style
+ Good story with some interesting parts to it + Good voice acting + Fantastic ending to a great movie franchise -Story is predictable and it fairly unoriginal -Way too much goes on in this movieSummary Review
+ Great Visual style
+ Good story with some interesting parts to it
+ Good voice acting
+ Fantastic ending to a great movie franchise
-Story is predictable and it fairly unoriginal
-Way too much goes on in this movie

As a result I would recommend this film because it’s interesting. However I do feel it is a bit over-rated and will hopefully explain why I think this way.

Full Review
The first thing I have to say about the movie, as is a trademark of the Toy Story franchise is that of how the animation within the film is fantastic. There really is a great balance between the creative nature of the design of the locations within the film which are creative enough to be interesting but not so out of this world they feel out of place. Such visuals I feel are enhanced by the lighting which really enhances the contrast between the dark and lighter areas. This is particularly the case with the day care centre that the toys end up in with a great sense of realism and creativity between the playground and the play area within the centre. Of course there are moments that do seem slightly out of place but that can be forgiven given that the overall look of the film is great.

However for me a good looking film also needs to have and interesting story. I feel the angle that this film takes is quite an interesting one. Put simply Andy grows old and is heading for college, and the Toys end up in a day care centre (apart from Woody). This raises interesting issues about the Toys ‘loyalty’ to their owner. The story is made further when the Toys realise life at the day care centre is not all it is cracked up to be, epically when more is revealed about the ‘ruler’ (if you will) of the toys at day care (Lotso). I won’t spoiler the plot, but overall it is quite interesting. Furthermore as with many Pixar films there are some elements of comedy mixed in with the ‘sad’ moments (in particularly Buzz’s Spanish mode), that help keep the story fresh.

However the main thing I found great about the film is that of the ending. This is not because I wanted the film to end, but because of how satisfying the movie ended. For sure it is not that original and not very surprising, but the fact that it seems to put the franchise to rest and reunite the toys helps to make the ending of the film really satisfying.

With all this said, I really do feel this movie is over-rated seeing as how nearly all reviews I have read rate it the film either a 9 or a 10 out of 10, ratings that I really don’t feel the film deserves. The first major complaint I have with the film is that of the story while it is good, there are some key problems I feel need to be outlined. The first is that of how there is very little character development of the main character as you learn nothing new about them, meaning characters like Woody, Buzz etc. (despite the excellent voice acting) feel the same from the last two movies of the franchise. For sure the film does introduce new characters like Barbie and Ken that arguably help undermine this problem, but they feel under-developed and for the most part pointless. The second issue I have with the story is that of the lack of originality. This can be seen by how for a big section of the film, the story of Toy Story 2 is reused only this time it is Woody trying to find his friends rather than the other way round. Likewise the whole notion of the toy getting separated from their owner seems a bit too familiar. Such lack of originality I find affects the sub-plots, such as the obvious love story between Barbie and Ken, and the development of Buzz and Jess’ friendship. This lack of originality meant that I found the film to be predictable and not as gripping as it should be. As a result while the story I good, I did not find it as original/interesting as say Monster Inc. University.

The second major complaint I have with the film is that of how, like Monster Inc. University, I found Pixar tried to cram too much into this film without expanding on the story too much. This can be seen with how elements like the Toys ending up in the scrap yard, feels more like padding than anything else. Likewise the whole backstory of Lotso, I found was breezed over and did not fully answer all questions. As a result I felt that the writers of the film should have focused more developing the characters and the story on the whole.

However, although I have criticised the film, don’t get me wrong it is still a great movie, just a movie I do not feel is as good as everyone claims. Hopefully I have explained myself.… Expand

2 of 2 users found this helpful20

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7

joao1198pedroOct 31, 2013

thisis the second best film in the atual era ofthe walt disney pixar animation studios behind up.the return of that old characters of the first toy story was absolutely dramatic.

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7

RayzorMooseNov 17, 2013

Toy Story 3 caps off a legendary series.
After watching its predecessors become two of the most beloved children's tales in recent memory, Toy Story 3 lives up to expectations. With wonderful characters, and a heartfelt story pushing theToy Story 3 caps off a legendary series.
After watching its predecessors become two of the most beloved children's tales in recent memory, Toy Story 3 lives up to expectations. With wonderful characters, and a heartfelt story pushing the bounds of realism. Toy Story 3 exceeds expectations.… Expand

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7

MediawatcherFeb 8, 2015

It's good, but nothing great for me, I still think it's good and it definitly is better than most thirds. But for me it's not really the masterpiece everybody puts it out to be.

1 of 1 users found this helpful10

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7

BarneyOnMTJan 5, 2016

WHAT I LIKED: Another sequel that works from the Toy Story franchise, it's third is an attempt to add more plot (and darkness) to the franchise. This certainly works and as a result makes the adventure all the more exciting and the ending allWHAT I LIKED: Another sequel that works from the Toy Story franchise, it's third is an attempt to add more plot (and darkness) to the franchise. This certainly works and as a result makes the adventure all the more exciting and the ending all the more emotional
WHAT I DIDN'T LIKE: Sadly some of the magic of the characters has bwen lost at the expense of the newfound plot, and it's not as fun as the first 2
VERDICT: It's a good film in it's own right - improving on some aspects of the franchise, whilst ditching some of the best… Expand

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7

gNov 11, 2016

Seems magical in some level. Sequels can be difficult to write and direct in case you don't know what your doing but Toy Story did well with an element of toys and expreiences of sequels.

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7

FilipeNetoFeb 17, 2018

This is the third film of Toy Story franchise. The young Andy grew up, stopped to play and decided to donate most of his toys for a daycare, retaining only those he liked most, such as the inseparable Woody and Buzz Lightyear. But somethingThis is the third film of Toy Story franchise. The young Andy grew up, stopped to play and decided to donate most of his toys for a daycare, retaining only those he liked most, such as the inseparable Woody and Buzz Lightyear. But something goes wrong and everyone ends up in a daycare where a mysterious pink bear seems to rule. Directed by Lee Unkrich, this movie kept the voice actors from the first two for the central characters of the plot.

Any connoisseur of good cinema knows that to make a good sequel it's necessary to establish a happy continuity with the previous films. Toy Story movies managed it easily and effectively by holding the cast core together: in fact, the major cast change in this film is the output of John Lasseter, standing on director's chair one of his co-directors in Toy Story 2, which shows us the importance of a stable team in the success of this franchise. Adolescence and the fate of toys when children's leave to play are important issues for the plot, despite having been addressed in the previous films. Some toys have, in their past, sad stories of abandonment related to that, a recurring situation in Toy Story's films, but which is of increased importance in this one, touching more particularly the most adult audiences, which makes this film the most adult of the franchise to date. Perhaps because of that, this movie was a huge success at the box office and critics resulting in several awards, among which are the Golden Globe for Best Animated Film, the BAFTA for the same category and, finally, the Oscar's for Best Animated Film and Best Original Song ("We Belong Together").

This is an excellent outcome for one of the most successful franchise's of animated cinema. A film for the whole family, which keeps the loyalty of the delighted audiences from the first film and still managed to conquered new audiences. There has been some speculation about a fourth film in the coming years. If were to happen, it's expected a success at the level of previous films.… Expand

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7

Sarcastic_DevisDec 6, 2021

Allora...

Mi intrattenuto abbastanza, ma ho diversi problemi che non me l'hanno fatto godere del tutto. Innanzitutto la fuga è piena di variabili impossibili da calcolare, rendendola poco credibile. Lo humor, ahimè, è un po' altalenante e,Allora...

Mi intrattenuto abbastanza, ma ho diversi problemi che non me l'hanno fatto godere del tutto. Innanzitutto la fuga è piena di variabili impossibili da calcolare, rendendola poco credibile. Lo humor, ahimè, è un po' altalenante e, sì, purtroppo ci sono alcuni elementi narrativi riciclati. A parte i difetti elencati, rimane comunque un film ben fatto, con un villain molto interessante e un reparto tecnico tutt'ora Incredibile. E il finale mi stende sempre, mi commuovo come niente, non ci posso fare nulla.

Consigliato? Sì.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful00

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7

oneofjwNov 25, 2022

oh for **** sake Andy.. WHY JUST ****ING WHY.. WHY DID YOU GIVE YOUR TOYS TO THAT ANNOYING PIECE OF ****

0 of 0 users found this helpful00

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6

BrianIJun 20, 2010

This movie was rather disappointing in my opinion. I am a huge fan of TS and TS2, but I thought the current rendition wastes endless potential by trying to make too many references to the past two movies. The end result is a slap-dash This movie was rather disappointing in my opinion. I am a huge fan of TS and TS2, but I thought the current rendition wastes endless potential by trying to make too many references to the past two movies. The end result is a slap-dash compilation of previous gag crutches and slapstick. The few humorous AND original scenes to be found are fleeting, but nonetheless, remain memorable. Overall, it was tiresome wading through so much frantic rehashing to get that rare breath of originality, but those moments are worth seeing. Sort of a toss up!… Expand

1 of 2 users found this helpful

5

SvenSJun 26, 2010

Toy Story 3 was an average children's movie. In my opinion it is no where near as good as previous PIxar films Up and The Incredilbles. Now don't get me wrong it is not a bad movie, it simply is not a great movie. A week after Toy Story 3 was an average children's movie. In my opinion it is no where near as good as previous PIxar films Up and The Incredilbles. Now don't get me wrong it is not a bad movie, it simply is not a great movie. A week after seeing the movie I have a hard time recalling anything from the film that truly stood out or that was all that memorable. Also if you do go see this movie do not bother with the 3D and see it in 2D instead, I did not find that the 3D added anything to the film other than to my ticket price.… Expand

0 of 4 users found this helpful

5

AaronMOct 11, 2010

Did they need to make this movie? No. Will you feel emotionally invested in the movie by its end? Absolutely. Has it simply been too many years since the previous movies to enjoy this movie fully? I think so... It just didn't feel fresh fromDid they need to make this movie? No. Will you feel emotionally invested in the movie by its end? Absolutely. Has it simply been too many years since the previous movies to enjoy this movie fully? I think so... It just didn't feel fresh from beginning to end, and I can't award a movie for best ending. Sorry.… Expand

7 of 47 users found this helpful740

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5

univega2003Dec 19, 2010

Pleasant enough but not fresh like we have come to expect from Pixar. Maybe it has simply been too many years between movies, but I really feel it was lacking originality and energy.

0 of 4 users found this helpful04

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5

ubcoolMay 20, 2011

Don't get me wrong didn't think it was bad, Just didnt feel as fresh as the first 2, no new significant characters and just a bit formulaic felt like ive seen most of it all before especially compared to the 2nd one. eg toys not being playedDon't get me wrong didn't think it was bad, Just didnt feel as fresh as the first 2, no new significant characters and just a bit formulaic felt like ive seen most of it all before especially compared to the 2nd one. eg toys not being played with as much, toys mistakenly get lost, toys find a nice place with nice other toy , turns out to be bad, toys have to find why back, ect. strangely started to get a bit morbid aswell towards the end. not sure if im too old for them anymore but yeah didnt think it was as good as the first 2… Expand

0 of 3 users found this helpful03

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5

dev92Aug 24, 2012

This film was good in places but I feel as if critics and fans have watched an entirely different film to the one I saw in the cinema. For a film aimed at children I was pretty disturbed by the 'gay' jokes. The story was very similar to theThis film was good in places but I feel as if critics and fans have watched an entirely different film to the one I saw in the cinema. For a film aimed at children I was pretty disturbed by the 'gay' jokes. The story was very similar to the other films with no innovative ideas being used. I grew up with the Toy Story films and I loved them to bits but I do feel as if I was perhaps a little too old for this film. Parts of it were good but it just felt too predictable. Hopefully they don't make a fourth one.… Expand

0 of 2 users found this helpful02

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5

BeastprogamerMar 31, 2015

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. This movie was okay, but it is my least favourite in the TS franchise. I thought it ruined the series. The new characters were okay in design, but when it comes to heart (polite or rude) THEY WERE TERRIBLE!! Well, at least Lotso, and his minions. And what is Barbie and Ken doing here? This is a movie you should try to avoid unless you really really love the series. The story was kinda crappy. This movie could've been the end if it wasn't for the 3 Aliens, so thank them. Disney, Pixar, don't make Toy Story 4 wourse. This is as high 5/10 as I go. Not going any further or above. Andy has also grown too, and gave all the toys away to Bonnie.… Expand

1 of 4 users found this helpful13

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5

mrdr4gonDec 15, 2017

Fairly weak retread of Pixar's own ideas that relies on blatant nostalgia bait throughout to engage. Personally I have no nostalgia at all for Toy Story so it failed to make me care at all.

0 of 1 users found this helpful01

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4

MorningtonOct 23, 2010

Watching the film I felt sentimental and enjoyed seeing the characters back on the screen, but as I left the theatre I felt unsatisfied that what I'd seen was a true Toy Story picture. For me, it just felt quite rushed and haphazard.

1 of 9 users found this helpful18

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4

LanaDelReyMar 23, 2013

One Of Pixars Overrated Movies.. When Noone Know's What Studio Ghibli Is...
Even Though This Film Is Very Un-Original It's Still Charming..

1 of 10 users found this helpful19

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3

axelkochOct 7, 2012

Heavily overrated movie! Seriously, this isn't enjoyable for neither kids nor grown-ups. For the younger ones it will probably be scary and also recondite; for the elder ones, it's a too long and too childish motion picture. 'Toy Story 3'Heavily overrated movie! Seriously, this isn't enjoyable for neither kids nor grown-ups. For the younger ones it will probably be scary and also recondite; for the elder ones, it's a too long and too childish motion picture. 'Toy Story 3' didn't make me laugh one single time and the scenes ought to be sad, didn't touch me (don't call me heartless, it's just not serious!). Also the animations are not better than in the first two movies, which date back more than 10 years!
Okay: It's not that bad, it's a likeable family story, but on the otherside a gratuitous film.… Expand

2 of 8 users found this helpful26

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3

AkashVijayJan 21, 2015

I was on the wrong side of this film. I felt toy story 3 was a huge step back from its predecessors. But it's not just the worst of the trilogy, it's also one of Pixar's least innovative films. After an interesting start it seemed to beI was on the wrong side of this film. I felt toy story 3 was a huge step back from its predecessors. But it's not just the worst of the trilogy, it's also one of Pixar's least innovative films. After an interesting start it seemed to be overloaded with plot devices - from Andy's mom mixing the toys with trash, to rest of the toys disagreeing with Woody (given he's always been right in the past), to the spying monkey, to buzz's spanish configuration, to Lotso's back story etc. It just recycles the ideas from Toy Story 2 (which in my opinion is still the best of the three). I liked the premise of the film just that its very poorly executed. Okay, the ending was touching but people seem to forget that everything before the ending was mediocrity. Overall as a film, it's not nearly as good as I would've liked.… Expand

2 of 8 users found this helpful26

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3

SuperHyperSTJan 20, 2016

This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. This movie is overrated.it sucked balls.The user score now will be mixed,beacuse this piece of **** sucked ALL the dicks who watched that.those who like this "masterpiece" are masoquists.ANDY LEAVES WOODY,THAT ALREADY SUCKED,but the only thing keeping it from being a bottom of the barrel.is that the villain,lotso.is pretty good… Expand

0 of 4 users found this helpful04

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2

MariofanFeb 28, 2015

This film is mediocre at best. It wasn't good at all. I really liked the first 2 Toy Stories but this was a big disappointment. The voice acting was fine, but it was too scary for it's age group. If you loved the first 2, then give it a shot,This film is mediocre at best. It wasn't good at all. I really liked the first 2 Toy Stories but this was a big disappointment. The voice acting was fine, but it was too scary for it's age group. If you loved the first 2, then give it a shot, but you probably won't enjoy it that much. Otherwise, skip it. Also it's HIGHLY overrated.… Expand

2 of 11 users found this helpful29

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2

RaianLJul 15, 2023

Honestly, this movie is one of the worst Disney movies I ever watched. All it does is pull on the heart strings of the viewers until they shatter. This movie makes you cry multiple times and not for a good reason, this is no children movieHonestly, this movie is one of the worst Disney movies I ever watched. All it does is pull on the heart strings of the viewers until they shatter. This movie makes you cry multiple times and not for a good reason, this is no children movie either; it's twisted, creepy and anguishing. Honestly this is the worst toy story by far.… Expand

0 of 0 users found this helpful00

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1

epictvsagaDec 11, 2010

We feel this movie might make kids was to kill themselves. This series has always been depressing and nothing you can actually take home with you. Yeah it's got the whole cast back which was long awaiting. This series started off a lot of theWe feel this movie might make kids was to kill themselves. This series has always been depressing and nothing you can actually take home with you. Yeah it's got the whole cast back which was long awaiting. This series started off a lot of the CG genre, but there's nothing to actually make you feel good about yourself. If you're sadistic and want your kids or other peoples kids to cry, sure get the movie, but look at it emotionally and mental wise. Is it healthy for your kid to see that stuff? 'Yeah look another funny movie with cool stuff in it, oh wait my kids crying?' Thanks Disney, just like Wall-e kill that main cast member, put some more depression in kids lives. No, this movie wasn't great besides the 3D and CG effects.… Expand

3 of 51 users found this helpful348

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1

MovieGuysApr 23, 2014

Heartwarming? Inspiring? Emotional depth? Shoot me now. These terms belong to other wonderful Disney movies, but not this outcast. I will admit that the first Toy Story was marginal, but the sequels are just pure trash with whipped cream,Heartwarming? Inspiring? Emotional depth? Shoot me now. These terms belong to other wonderful Disney movies, but not this outcast. I will admit that the first Toy Story was marginal, but the sequels are just pure trash with whipped cream, sprinkles, and a cherry on top to distract you. The third one is formulaic, manipulative, and annoyingly written.… Expand

1 of 12 users found this helpful111

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0

MikeCJun 19, 2010

Mediocre at best.

2 of 71 users found this helpful

0

carlminezJun 2, 2011

can't escape the feeling that Toy Story 3 is being terribly overrated by critics and moviegoers alike. Critics are calling it "heartbreaking" and "inspiring", and a movie critic from NYT even went as far as calling it "a deep, complex take oncan't escape the feeling that Toy Story 3 is being terribly overrated by critics and moviegoers alike. Critics are calling it "heartbreaking" and "inspiring", and a movie critic from NYT even went as far as calling it "a deep, complex take on mortality". Seriously? Personally, I found Toy Story 3 of being a surprisingly formulaic and unappealing movie of the following reasons. Firstly, the same story formula is being recycled for the third time! Just like in the other two movies, the toys are separated from Andy. Overall, the plot just feels like one big excuse to move the characters from the backdrop of Andy's room to the daycare center where the story is being transformed into a prison break parody, filled with plot-twists, slapstick humor and gay-jokes, directly aimed at the adults in the audience. But the worst thing is that this movie isn't treating the characters with respect. Rather than having them develop beyond the minimal standard required for the plot, the directors focused more on having them do stupid things and end up in stupid situations. There are about a dozen different toys in the series now, most of which only functions as comic relief characters that stick around in the background. The majority of these toys spend more times being chewed on by drooling babies than showing any character development, whatsoever. Buzz and Woody are really the only ones worth mentioning, which is sad, because both Woody and Buzz are terribly simplistic in this third installment. Woody is the same few-worded, whiny character he was in the other two movies. But it's okay. He doesn't change because the plot requires him to stay the same. But Woody was never the star of this series. It was the space ranger, Buzz, who stole the show back in 1995. In Toy Story 3, the ugly doll is reduced to pure, stupid and brain-dead entertainment. The only character development Buzz Lightyear demonstrates isn't more complex than the switching on the button in his back. He spends the majority of the movie in "demo-mode", delivering catchphrases and references to his delusional space-persona. And it's funny about the first time he does it and not quite as funny about the tenth time. And he spends the rest of the movie as a surprisingly distasteful and offensive Spanish stereotype. And really, oh so devoted Pixarfans, doesn't the fact that the directors would take Buzz Lightyear and change him so carelessly in the film speak volumes of their indifference to their own characters' personalities? I just can't figure out what, if anything, makes this movie so good. From my point of view, It is terrible! And it becomes even more staggering when you think about how other animated movies, personal favorites that are by far more sophisticated and complex; Like How to Train Your Dragon and Bolt, are being pushed in the background to make way for the unyielding glorification of Pixar. Okay, both of these movies have been met fairly well by critics, particularly Dragon, but none of them have received the attention Toy Story 3 received, despite being more deserving. My personal favorite, Bolt, was very underrated, almost overlooked, when realized back in 2008.… Expand

14 of 80 users found this helpful1466

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Toy Story 3

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